Saint-Viâtre
Saint-Viâtre is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department in central France.
Saint-Viâtre | |
---|---|
Commune | |
Coat of arms | |
Location of Saint-Viâtre | |
Saint-Viâtre Saint-Viâtre | |
Coordinates: 47°31′27″N 1°56′03″E | |
Country | France |
Region | Centre-Val de Loire |
Department | Loir-et-Cher |
Arrondissement | Romorantin-Lanthenay |
Canton | La Sologne |
Intercommunality | Sologne des étangs |
Government | |
• Mayor (2014–2020) | Christian Léonard |
Area 1 | 89.79 km2 (34.67 sq mi) |
Population (2017-01-01)[1] | 1,196 |
• Density | 13/km2 (34/sq mi) |
Time zone | UTC+01:00 (CET) |
• Summer (DST) | UTC+02:00 (CEST) |
INSEE/Postal code | 41231 /41210 |
Elevation | 92–132 m (302–433 ft) (avg. 108 m or 354 ft) |
1 French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km2 (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries. |
History
The village was originally called Tremblevif, from the Latin for "aspen" and "village", but suggesting in the popular imagination a place prone to swamp fever and trembling limbs. In 1854, worried that outsiders might be put off, the villagers successfully petitioned to change the name to Saint-Viâtre [2] in honour of a hermit, traditionally known as Viâtre, who had lived in the forests of Sologne. His tomb is in the crypt of the village church.
Population
Year | Pop. | ±% |
---|---|---|
1793 | 988 | — |
1806 | 1,022 | +3.4% |
1821 | 1,095 | +7.1% |
1831 | 1,257 | +14.8% |
1841 | 1,194 | −5.0% |
1851 | 1,240 | +3.9% |
1861 | 1,255 | +1.2% |
1872 | 1,361 | +8.4% |
1881 | 1,531 | +12.5% |
1891 | 1,742 | +13.8% |
1901 | 1,844 | +5.9% |
1911 | 1,854 | +0.5% |
1921 | 1,623 | −12.5% |
1931 | 1,591 | −2.0% |
1946 | 1,469 | −7.7% |
1954 | 1,314 | −10.6% |
1962 | 1,282 | −2.4% |
1968 | 1,245 | −2.9% |
1975 | 1,223 | −1.8% |
1982 | 1,162 | −5.0% |
1990 | 1,063 | −8.5% |
1999 | 1,157 | +8.8% |
2006 | 1,188 | +2.7% |
2015 | 1,236 | +4.0% |
gollark: I can't actually source this, having checked *at least* two internet things.
gollark: In any case, I am not a linguist, but I think it's technically possible to produce an AST from English, or something like that, but really impractical. There is no regular grammar, words can't be cleanly mapped to concepts because they carry connotations pulled in from common discourse and the context surrounding them, many of them mean multiple things, you have to be able to resolve pronouns and references to past text, etc.
gollark: I am not aware of there being 22 base units of words or whatever.
gollark: What?
gollark: Try parsing, say, English grammar with a set of unambiguous rules.
References
- "Populations légales 2017". INSEE. Retrieved 6 January 2020.
- Graham Robb, The Discovery of France, Picador, London (2007), p.304, quoting Onésime Reclus. France, Algérie et colonies (1866), p.133
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